davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ClevelandiShut Out by Baltimore
The Other Games.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The Cleveland
batsmen could do nothing with Smiths
curves to-day, and were only able to get
in seven hits, all of which were so scat
tered as not to yield a run. On the
other hand Crewell was batted freely
and the game Was too one-sided to be
interesting, though both teams did
some brilliont fielding. Pitcher Kilroy
acted as umpire on account of the sick
ness of Curry. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Baltimore - 2 O1 2O4 2-15
Cleveland. 20 o 0 o o O. o
Earned runs Baltimore IL base hits. Bal
timore %, Cleveland IL; two-base hits, Grif-
fin, Davis, Greenwood 2: threebase hits,
Greenwood, Smith, Purcell: errors. Balti-
more l, Cleveland 3; double pay, Stricken
and Galk; first base on balls, Burns, Tucker,
Sommer; hit by pitched ball, Sommer: first
base on errors, Baltimore L, Cleveland 4;
struck out. by Smith 6 wild pitches, Crowell
.; time hours; umpire, kilroy.
MULLANE'S GREAT PITCHING.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Muilane
pitched great game for Cincinnati
four singles. Weyhing also pitched a
good game, but his support was poor.
The Athletics secured three of their
four hits in the second inning, which,
with the assistance of poor throw to
second by Baldwin, gave them two runs.
The fielding of Bierbauer. Finnelly and
McPhee was the feature of the game.
Score:
Cincinnati cs;TH i 20 20 3 | 2 Q o So
Earned run, Cincinnati 3; base hits, Ath-
letic 4, Cincinnati g; two base hits Nicol,
Reilly; three base hit, Muliane; double play,
Finnely and Reilly; first base on balls,
Mann, McGarr; first base on errors, Athletic
2, Cincinnati 4; struck out, Mulligan, Nicol,
Finnelly, Baldwin, Tebeau, Mullane, Carpen-
ter; passed ball, Baldwin L; wild pitch,
weighing; time, 1:55; Umpire, Bauer.
LATHAM TOOK THE HONoRS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Latham carried
off the honorS in the game between the
Browns and MetropOlitans to-day. 1t
made no difference if he fell on the ball,
he was always on his feet to get it to
throw the battery out. The first time
he went to the bat, he hammered the
first ball pitched SO hot that Radford let
it go, and when the fifth ball was
pitched he had stolen to third base. The
Nets could do nothing with Caruthers'
curves, but they played a fair fielding
game. The game was called on account
of darkness at the end of the eighth.
Score:
st. Louis. ......1 o o o O PIP
Metropolitans 20 0 o % l.
Earned runs, St Louis z, Nets 1; base hits,
st. Louis IL, Nets 8; two-baSe hits, Boyle,
0'Neill, ID. OPrien; three-base hit Gleason
errors St Louis 4. Nets 3; double PLAY. Rad
balls, Caruthers, Robinson, King, d. O'Brien,
Hankinson; hit By pitched ball, Caruthers,
Il. O'Brien; first base ON errors, ST. Louis 2,
Nets 3; struck out, Gleason: pas sed balls
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
TWO NOTED MEN DEAL.
Bishop Harris and @. L.. HOveJ
Join the Majority.

NEW YORK, Sept. Bishop William
Logan Harris, the New York resident
bishop of the Methodist church, died
this afternoon at five minutes after 5
o'clock at his home, No. 33 East Eighty
first street. The bishop was taken ill
with heart trouble month ago, when in
Liverpool. He sailed Immediately for
New York and had been under medical
care since his arrival here. During the
last three days the bishop had been un-
conscious. He died surrounded by his
family, consisting of his wife, his
son, w. III. Harris, and his daughter,
Mrs: DR.. Hatfield. A daughter living
at Chicago was the only absent member
of the family. He remained unconscious
to the last. Bishop E. G. Andrews, now
presiding over the Methodist conference
at Mecllanicsburg, o., will probably
preach the funeral sermon. The ser
vices are expected to be held at St.
Paul church, corner of Twenty-second
street and Fourth avenue. on1Tuesday.
A telegram was sent to Bishop Andrews
by w. H. Harris shortly after his faith
er'S death. Bishop Andrews and the
deceased were close friends; both were
ordained as bishops at the same time in
1872. No arrangements have
yet been determined upon for
lllS IlleIHltuU. DlSliOD l1dTTlS
DID,, LID, was one OF the pillars of
the Methodist church. He was born in
Mansfield, o., Nov. 4, 1917. He received
classical education at Norwalk semi
nary. He began his career as minis
ter in 1886. In 1S4S he became the prin-
cipal of Baldwin university at Berea, o..
In 1851 he took charge of the State uni
yerSity academic department at Della
ware, 0. In 1860 he was elected assist
ant secretary of the Missionary society,
which position he held until chosen
bishop III 1872. Bishop Harris was an
active Abolitionist. In the time preced-
ing the late war he took All active part
in the discussion, writing books, pamph-
lets, etc.,On the subject. He was particu-
larly active in the discussion at the time
the Southern MethodiStS seeded from
the church on the ground of disagree
ment on the slavery question. He was
a man of fine physique. He had circum-
navigated the globe and visited many
lands in the interests of the missionary
work, which developed after he became
bishop.
Boston, Mass, Sept. &C. L. Hovey,
the veteran horticulturalist, died at his
home in Cambridge to-day. aged about
seventy-seven. Mr.. Hovey was the best
American pOmOlOgiSt and hOrticulturist
in this country, having devoted his life
to these pursuits, and having intimate
acquaintance with his colleagues in this
country and Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
ONE FOR THE GIANTS.
They Defeat the Detroit Team in a
Close Game.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Despite the
threatening weather, quite good-sized
crowd gathered at the polo grounds to-
day and witnessed a fine game of ball
between the New York and Detroit
clubs. Rain stopped the game after the
first inning, but only for short while.
This made the grounds slippery, but
nevertheless the fielding was sharp and
the plays good. The giants new battery
were Titcomb and Murphy, and right
well did they play. Murphy'S catching
is very fine, and his throwing to bases
accurate and sure. He started off to-day
by trying to throw out Richardson at
second, but was wild, and the visitors
second baSeman got there. He re-
deemed himself, however, by his neat
throws afterwards. The Detroits
seemed to be unable to hit Titcomb.
He pitches very peculiar ball, holding
his hand in front of him, then with a
rapid swing of his arm he seems to
slant the ball across the plate. 1t
seems to go straight for the striker un-
til few feet from him, when it sud-
denly curves across the plate. Connor
again hit the bali over the picket fence.
Richardson at second seemed to be off
to-day, for he made several bad errors.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
Attendance, 4,1S3. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
To Wed An Heiress

1t has leaked out in local ball circles
that one of the league shortstops, noted
more for his hard hitting than his good
fielding, is soon to lead to the altar a
beautiful heiress of Eau Claire. He was
warmly congratulated in Minneapolis
yesterday. 1t is said that, hard as he
hits the ball, he hit her fancy much
harder and she has several times marked
his frequent two-basers with handsome
bouquets. 1t is further said the father
of the young lady will present the bridal
pair with sufficient of this worlds goods
to Obviate the necessity of his fumbling
grounders after this season. Here's
luck to him, with the hope he may soon
be, in reality. what he is now nick
Daddy and that he will
never be Cross TO his bride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
e, 2:1Gl2. 2:l734, 2:16A, q:

I11E DERBY MEETING.
LONDON, Sept. AT the Derby Sep
tember meeting to-day the breeders St.
Leger stakes, about one mile, for three
year-Olds, was won by r. Vinyer's colt
Gloriation by neck, Lord Olthope's
colt Florentine second, j. H. Houlds-
w0rths colt Cactus third. There were
eleven starters.
The Harrington stakes, five furlongs
and 40 yards straight, for two-year-
olds, was won by the Duke of st. Adams
colt Galore by six lengths, j. ii. Houlds-
worthS colt Arrandale was second and
Lord Clathorpe's filly Seabreeze third.
There were ten starters.
COLUMBUS STATE FAIR.
. COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2.-The state
fair closed to-day with moderate at
tendance. In the 2:25 pace race there
were six entries. The heats were di-
vided, and after the third Wayne
Wilks won in three straight heats. The
three-minute trot, with eight starters,
was won by HendryX in three straights.
Best time, 30.
TROTTING BY GASLIGHT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "A FoStOria, o.,
special says that trotting race took
place last night on the fair grounds,
illuminated by gas. Many people came
to see the novel sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
OSHKOSH WINS.
La Crosse Drops Game to the
Matchmakers.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept. 2.-Hallstrom
pitched for La Crosse to-day. He was
pounded hard, Oshkosh earning ten of
its runs. The last one was spoiled by
a mutf of a fly by Moriarity in the ninth
inning. krock was not so much of
pitcher to the visitors. but they put the
balls where they were fieided easily and
scattered what they could get through
out the game. Only one of the two
runs in the sixth inning was earned.
knocking the ball over the right field
fence for a home run; Hoy's fielding
and O'COnneil at first. For the visitors
Miller played great game at short and
Scott and Nagel led the batting. Fol
lowing is the official score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
A SMALL CROWD
Saw Boston Win a Game From the
HonsierS

BosToN, Sept. 2.-Lowering skies re-
duced the attendance this afternoon.
Less than 500 spectators, the minimum
record, turnstile count, witnessed the
game. Kelly, having caught in two con-
secutive games, laid off. Up to the
sixth INNING it was pretty contest
and anybody'S game when the BoStonS
braced up; hits by Tate, Madden, Wise
and Sutton, with very eXcusable fun
BILE by Denny, netting three runs, two
earned, virtually deciding the result.
Healy pitched swift straight ball.
while the Portland twirler was hit
safely for eleven bases with a total of
seventeen, including Browns tremen-
diouS drive over the fence in right held
for home run. Glasscock and Denny
filled their positions in their usual
style. Burdock made a phenomenal
fly catch and completed double play
in the sixth, shutting out two runs.
Gardner, second baSeman of the de-
funct llaverhill team. played right field
for the visitors, against which Boston
entered protest, claiming that the dis
banding of the HayerhillS had not been
officially announced Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
Scrans of Snort.

Rain prevented the Eau Claire game al
Minneapolis yesterday, and the Lumber City
boys returned home to have a bout with Du-
luth. They may play erratic ball, but some
of the team are thorough gentlemen on and
off the diamond.
Sowders and Kemmler and Winkleman
and Murray will be the batteries in the st.
Paul-Minneapolis game at the West Side
park to-day.
1t is understood that Dillon, formerly
catcher of the st. Pauls, will sign with Du-
luth.
Murphy and McKeever, of Eau Claire, have
earned the sobriquet of edfaced battery.
The st. Paul-Duluth game scheduled for
yesterday was prevented by rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

Earned runs, Boston 5, Indianapolis 5; two
base hits, Johnston, Tate, Burdick. Denny,
Arundel: three-base hit Sutton; home run,
Brown: double plays, Burdick and Merrill,
Burdick and Johnston; first base on balls
Seery, Bassett; hit by pitched ball, Hornung,
Bur6liek; first base on errors, Boston 3,
Indianapolis =: struck out, Seery 3. Denny,
Wise, Merrill =, Madden; time, l 90; UNI
pire Powers
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
POOR FIELDING
Aided Pittsburg to Win From the
Washington Artists.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. Miserable
fielding by Farrell and Mack lost the
game to-day to the Pittsburg team. The
fielding of the home team was at times
brilliant, but at critical points they
made the rankest errors imaginable
which gave the visitors the game. Mil
Ter made few good catches. The Wis
itors made no grand stand" plays but
played a good steady game throughout,
Notwithstanding Merris was hit hard.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
The Ives Litigation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Judge Laeomb
to-day dissolved the restraining order in
the injunction sought by George Bland
against Henry S. Ives & Co. and the
stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton road to set aside the issue
of s10,O00,0O0 preferred stock of that
road. But ex-Judge Waterbury, coun-
sci for Bland, was permitted to submit a
brief of the case to the court tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
WON ON THE Wind UP
Des Moines Defeats Milwau-
kee in the Last Half
Of the Game.
Oshkosh Also Gets Away With
La Crosse in the Same
Manner.
New York, Pittsburg and Bos-
ton Secure National League
Victories.
John L. Sullivan Breaks With
Pat straightforward
Sporting News.
Special to the Globe.

Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. 2.-To-day's
game was won 10y DeS MoineS after it
had been fairly lost. Several hits and
some costly errors in the first two in
ming enabled Milwaukee to score FIVE
runs, all they got during the game.
Bishop pitched Superbly early in the
game, but finally went to pieces, giving
no less than twelve men bases on balls.
This helped the run getting for Des
MoineS and made the victory easy. Mil
waukee will play a postponed game
here tomorrow ii rain does not prevent
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

Earned runs. Oshkosh 10, La Crosse 2:
home run, shannon; three-base hits Burns.
Shannon. Rocks: tWo-base hits, Shafer How
Doran. Miller, Scott; double plays, Shafer
and O'Connell. Miller and Meinke bases on
balls, off Halstrom l struck out, by Krock 4 :
first base on errors, Oshkosh !, La Crosse 2 !;
left on bases. Oshkosh 8, La Crosse z; wild
pitches, Krock =: passed balls, Gastfeld 2:
time = %. nmnirta uenple
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
Jockey Garrison.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The alleged
statements of Capt. Brown charging
Jockey Garrison with dishonesty in
riding certain of the captains horses
caused great excitement at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. Garrison denied the
printed accusation manfully. He saw
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
Ball Games To-Day

Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Duluth at Eau Claire.
La Crosse at Oshkosh.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Pittsburg at Washington.
indianapolis at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

New YORK, Sept. with regard to
the story that a syndicate of capitalists
would-with the Brotherhood of Base
Ball Players-form new league and
reyolutiOniZe base ball, John M. Ward.
president of the brotherhood, said last
night: There is not word of truth
in the story. If there was anything in
it would know of it''
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

Capt. Brown in the secretary's Office at
several persons Mr., Brown denied that
he had made tn charges credited to him.
Ae said he believed Garrison thoroughly
honest, and the fact that Garrison rode
for him yesterday was the best proof OF
tbiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
Des Moines Second.

Des Moines got back into second place
yesterday by narrow margin, but st.
Paul is closer to Milwaukee than for
many weeks. The difference between
the two clubs is twenty-seven points.
st. Paul has played four games more
than Milwaukee and lost them. The
record is given below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
VIII Fight Nolan.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Marsh Byers,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, has accepted. .on
behalf of jim Fell, the challenge of Pete
Nolan to fight all comers, and has Gov
cred the $3.50 forfeit
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

Earned runs. Des Moines 6, Milwaukee 2; !;
two-base hits, Brosnan, Kennedy, Maskrey,
RousSey; double play, Force and Veach;
ID; struck ont, by Kennedy3 3, by Bishop >;
passed balls. Sage l. Broughton .; time of
game. 2:lO: umnire. Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
MARINE.
PORT OF DULUTH.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 2.-Arrived: Pro-
pellerS Hiawatha, Witmore, Baldwin, Kasota
and schooners Minnehaha, Bruette, Grace
Whitney. Adams, all with coal from Buffalo ;
propeller Camp from Isle Royal with passen-
gers and fish. Departed Propellers India
and Vanderbilt to Buffalo. with passengers,
-four and sundries; propeller Fred Mercur to
Buffalo with wheat; propeller Hecla to Two
HarborS, light for ore; propeller Raleigh and
schooner Polynesia, lightto Ashland for ore.
Rates have fallen to 54 cents for wheat to
Buffalo, and 614 to Gle cents to Kingston,
with nothing doing.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. propeller Nyack
arrived from Duluth and cleared for Buffalo.
Strong wind blowing from the northeast.
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Sept. Passed
up-A. Bliss, 6 p. m.; United Empire. 10
p: m.; Fountain City, 1910 p. m: r. p
Flower, $50 q. m; Columbia, Comrade,
1920 a. m: C. H. Green, IL a. m; Peerless,
1915 p. m. City of Owen, Henry Chisholm,
Alva Bradley, :45 p m. Arizona, 3 D. M !;
Kittie NJ. Forbes. Mabel Wilson, $40 D. m !;
Colonial, Specular, 5 :45 p. IN. Down-Joseph
Hine, G.. P. Minch, Staruca. ESQ p. m. Mont
Eagle, Mystic Star. White Star, Samuel l..
Hodges, 1920 p. m; II. E. Packer, 12:55 a.
M: Charles j. ehetIield. 2:05 a. M: City of
Duluth. Calumet, 6 30 a. m; V. II. Ketchum
T:1O a. m.; Winslow, s a. m.; Dean Rich
mond. IL 40 Il. M; ; Z. B. Hale, John Martin
Pacific, 2:40 D. m. Wind northwest; brisk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

Earned runs, New York L; Double plays,
Murphy ond Richardson; first base on balls,
Tiernan, O'Rourke, Richardson, White,
Bennett; first base on errors, New York 2,
Detroit l. struck out, New York 4, Detroit
time, 2 hours: umpire. Brady
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
An Exhibition Game.

HII1-ADELfII IIIA, OUpI. 1.-LAIIIDILIOH
game:
Chicago. ...1 OO A 80
Philadelphia. % 2 2 o o 0 0 L s
Hits, Philadelphia IL, Chicago Is: errors.
Philadelphia Z, Chicago 3 batteries, Devlin
and Gibson, Van Haltren and Darling; UNI
pire. Cunning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
Briar Pipe
Briar Pine

=. -NA L APO
Briar Pipe
Smoking To-
baccoiS a mar
vel of excel
l ce and
never varies in
quality. 1t is
more econoni-
cal than other
kinds because
of its superb
ority and low
price. A trial
of a four ounce
package is suf-
fcient to Sc
cure the trade
of all old snok-
ers. 1t is sold
tn rOu g hout
the United
S t tes and
world and its
praises are
sounded eve
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03

struck out, Whitney 2; passed balls Carroll; !;
wild pitches Whitney 2; time, :35; UNI
pire, Daniels
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-03
No New League.

Boyle 1, Donahue /: wild pitches, Caruthers
i, Mays / time, 1 10; umpirt, Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
HOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLIES Apples, $5@6 so; dried sp.
pies, 6(97c per pound from store,
Dried peaches, 6A(97c from store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., So 1908 from
store. Cabbage, crate, Southern, S.
Kraut, brls. 1906; half brls, 1908 so.
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnips, 75C
@$l per brl. Celery, 100000.
FRUIT-Oranges, imported, So 500
4 50per box; Florida, per box, 80 30
Lemons, So 1904 50per box. Bananas,
81 50@2 80 per bunch.
NUTs-Oocoanuts-$8 per 100. Pea
nuts-Virginis, &c; Tennessee farm
ers' stock, 3(94G; roasted, 2ic higher
shelled, loo. Almonds, 18c. Walnuts
English, lSc; French, 15c. F,lberts,
123c. Pecsns-Texss, 7@l0c; Brazil
nuts, 12Ac. Chestnuts-Imported, l23C
per pound.
RAIsINs-London layers, So; layers
So rs; California, 81 10.
PIcKLRs-In jars, pints, 95c; quarts,
81 80; half-Rallons, So 70; gallons,
So 70; loose, barrels, So 50@7; half
barrels, $4; mixed, barrels, $40 80;
mixed, half-barrels, SO.
Eeas- Easy, 149l6c.
PoTAToEs-Northern stock, 81 ESQ
l rs.
CIDER-New York, $797 80 per bar
rel and $4@4 % per half. barrel.
FIsH-Mackerel, hslf-barrels, No. J.,
$5 1906; No. 2, s. 80; No, 8, "a 80;
l0.lb kit, No. /, 81; No. 2, 90c; No.
3, 75c. Dry behring's, family, 26c per
box.
GAME-Game fish, 5000.
VINEaAR-12@13o per gallon.
SoAPj-3@3ac.
CANDLRs-Full weight, 9@9Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

Case; syrup, 25@4Oc; common to
fair, 25@2sc; prime to choice, S594Oc
centrifugal fancy, 35(94Oc.
CANNED GooDs, Ero.-Prices per
dozen: Pineapples, 81 269l 90;
peaches, 2-lb standard, 81 35@1 40;
seconds, 81 I091 10; tomatoes. 2-lb
standard, sl@1 10; BIB, 81 1O9l 20;
strawberries, 81 10(61 25; raspberries,
81 l09l 20; blsckberries, $l@l 10;
green cages, 81 COOL 20; pears, $50
2 20; plums, 81 60@1 20; asparagus,
81 6O94; green corn, 81 35@l 40 I;
green peas, 81 66(9l IS; cove oysters,
full weight, Lib, 90c@$l; cove oysters,
full weight, Glib, ST. GOAL rs: cove
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
WOOL.

Wool - BURY grease wool, I'M
washed, 129l8c; clear grease wool,
23@25c; bury washed, 10000; tub
washed, 33@S5c.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 49,
Wool dull; Car ada washed comb
ing, 37@38c; medium unwashed,
combing and delsine, 29@30c
Oregon medium, 10000; New
Mexican and Colorado medium, l7@
2Cc; coarse, 14@15C; Pennsylvania
and West Virginia 32@38c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western,
29@3Sc; washed, combing and de-
lsine 35@39c; tub washed &c; Valley
Oregon 2l@27c.
BosroN, MASS, April 19.-Woo in
good demand; extra Ohio aud
Pennsylvania flsecss, 32c; Xxx and
Xxx and above, 33@34c; Michigan,
Sic; medium Territory, 23GG25c; aae,
17@2lc; Texas, fall, 16@l91c; pulled
choice supeIfine, 40c; common to good
39@35c; extra pulled, 2S@3Oc.
ST. LOUIS, No., April l9.-Wool
Choice bright grades in good demand
and eteady, but low qualities dull and
drapgiug; medium unwasbed, 200
24c; fine coarse grade, 1602lc; low
to choice light, 1929; fine heavy,
14@19c; tub washed, 30936c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFFs.

CoRNMEAL-standsrd, So %; pearl,
So E5@3 35; roller, So 25, firm.
HAY-Ohoice, from store, 65@75c
car load from levee or depot, SIP 80;
prime, from store, GOOSE; car load
from levee or depot, $l1 50@12 prairie,
from store, 40@50c; car load from
levee or depot, 81 80.
BRAN - From store, 85c; from
levee or depot, S15@l5 so.
Corn - From store, white, 48c;
mixed, 45c; from levee or depot,
white, in bulk, 44c; in sacks, 47@
473c; mixed, in bulk, 413c; in sacks,
44ic.
OATS - From store, white, $50;
mixed, 36c; from levee or depot,
white, in bulk, 33c; in sacks, 34i@35c
mixed, in bulk, 33c; in sacks, 333@
Sale.
FLoUR-From store, common, So rs;
family, So 75; choice, 81; fancy,
81 25; extra fancy, "a 50@4 70; pat
ents, $5@5 rs.
Ba4ssgNavy, 81 1901 90; medium,
81 65@1 rs.
CRACKERS - Soda, extra, 4c; soda,
treble extra, 4Ac; extra, 70; ginger
snaps, extra, Be; assorted jumbles, l0c.
OATMRAL-In half barrels, SOS rs
from store.
CRACKED WHKAT-In half barrels
$425 from store.
HoMINY AND GRITs-From store, So
as %.
RIoE-Louisiana, 4@5Ac; Carolina,
5i@64c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 19.-Flour-
There was some demand from locaI
buyers, but Otherwise the market was
dull as ever. Wheat was lower. The
fne weather, followed by the late
rains and declines at other points
brought out enough selling to cause I
break Of l@sc, but a recovery il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
Nan.Resident Nntica

Nc. 6478, X. DIN the Chancery Court OF
Shell y county, Tenn WIN. Brinkman OF
al vs. y. @. Gregg ct al.
II appearing from hill which Is sworn TO In
this cause that the do endant, Paducah Fur
niture Company. ID a reside Mt of the state OF
Kentu 'kt, and a non. idont Of the State
of Tennessee; and IL. Cleaner & son and
Evansville Furniture Company arv residents
of the State Of Indiana and non 'esidents OF
the State Of Tenn essee:
it is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, a, the cou thouse
OF Shelby county, in the city of Memphis,
now Taxing District of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, on the first Monday In June, 1887,
and plead, answer or demur to complain.
ants bill, or the same viii BE- taken for con
tesstd as TO them and set for hearing e1
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
Iished once week, tor four successive
week., in the Memphis Appeal. This sin
day of April, 1887.
A cOpy-at' est.
8. I. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. B. well, Deputy @. and M.
Hill q Wnkerson, attorneys for pitt,